Fresh from announcing their new album Help Us Stranger (out June 21 via Third Man Records) and their return to the stage after an eight-year absence, The Raconteurs – Jack White, Brendan Benson, Jack Lawrence, and Patrick Keeler – have shared their cover of Donovan’s “Hey Gyp (Dig The Slowness)” – listen HERE. Originally dropped on Bandcamp without warning earlier this week, the track is now available to purchase and stream digitally everywhere. Help Us Stranger is now available for pre-order HERE. All digital album pre-orders come with instant downloads of “Hey Gyp (Dig The Slowness),” as well as previously released tracks “Sunday Driver” and “Now That You’re Gone.”

 

Tickets to The Raconteurs recently-announced North American headline tour dates are now on sale. These new dates, spanning from July to October, include previously-announced US festival appearances at Woodstock 50 and Railbird. The band will kick off their world tour with their first trip to Australia and New Zealand later next week, as well as stops in Japan, Europe, and the United Kingdom before returning to the US for their North American tour. For tickets and more information on all tour dates, visit https://theraconteurs.com/tour.

 

Additionally, every online ticket purchased in North America for the new headline shows will include a physical copy of Help Us Stranger on CD. Fans will also have the option to upgrade their CD to the standard black vinyl LP.

 

Sign up for Third Man Records’ Vault Package #40, which features an exclusive limited-edition version of Help Us Stranger on electric green/black/copper swirled vinyl and Vault-only lenticular cover art here. The deadline to register is April 30.

 

Help Us Stranger (Third Man Records) is the Grammy® Award-winning rock band’s third studio LP and first new album in more than a decade. Out on Friday, June 21, Help Us Stranger sees the mighty combo reassembled, stronger and even more vital than ever before as they continue to push rock ‘n’ roll forward into its future, bonding prodigious riffs, blues power, sinewy psychedelia, Detroit funk, and Nashville soul via Benson and White’s uncompromising songcraft and the band’s steadfast musical muscle. With Help Us Stranger, The Raconteurs have returned right when they are needed most, unified and invigorated with boundless ambition, infinite energy, and a collectivist spirit operating at the peak of its considerable powers, once again creating a sound and fury only possible when all four of its members come together.